The argument from generality of thought is supported by a strong argument which consists of a first argument, followed by a second premise which is considered the subordinate argument and to further provide evidence supporting the argument of the generality of thought the subordinate argument has a second premise which leads to a conclusion. The original premise argues that in an attempt to prove that one sort of thought, without a doubt does occur, does …showed first 75 words of 1807 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1807 total…all thought is material in one way or another because it requires the use of our mental processes in the brain which itself is a material thing and to say that when looking specifically at a shade of red our thought includes several general thoughts is false on the basis that several general thoughts cannot makeup one specific thought therefore the conclusion in the final premise is false and the entire arguments validity is questionable.